Studies in Romanticism

Jane Stabler, "'Bibliopolar Pleasure': Reading Byron at the Bicentenary"

Piya Pal-Lapinski, "Byron the Osmanlı: Remapping Ottoman Affinities in The Corsair and The Siege of Corinth"

Maria Schoina, "Reclaiming Greece in Byron's Don Juan"

Diego Saglia, "Byron's Iberia: Places, Texts, Objects, and Things"

James Chandler, "Byron and Staël: ou l'Italie"

Jeffrey N. Cox and Greg Kucich, "Byron and the Trans-Mediterranean 'Cult of the South':
A Bicentennial Special Issue"

A special issue titled "Byron and the Trans-Mediterranean “Cult of the South”: A Bicentennial Special Issue," and guest Jeffrey N. Cox and Greg Kucich, the issue includes essay by Jeffrey N. Cox and Greg Kucich, James Chandler, Diego Saglia, Maria Schoina, Piya Pal-Lapinski, and Jane Stabler.

A reminder that our wonderful Fall 2025 issue is available on @projectmuse.bsky.social and is open access: muse.jhu.edu/journal/754!

David Mullins, "Shelley's Sleeplistening: Democratic Sorority in Act IV of Prometheus Unbound"

Greta Colombani, "Invocation, Evocation, Vocation: Communication with the Dead and Poetic Investiture in Felicia Hemans's 'A Spirit's Return.'"

Hilary Havens, "Maria Edgeworth's Fictional Fragments and Unreliable Narrators."

We are excited to announce the publication of our Summer 2025 issue, which includes essays by Hilary Havens, Greta Colombani, and David Mullins. The issue is available Open Access on Project Muse
@projectmuse.bsky.social
: muse.jhu.edu/issue/55681. Details in the thread.

Joseph Albernaz’s review of Shelley with Benjamin: A Critical Mosaic by Mathelinda Nabugodi.

James Metcalf’s review of Objects of Liberty: British Writers and Revolutionary Souvenirs by Pamela Buck

Michael Dettelbach’s review of The Invention of Humboldt: On the Geopolitics of Knowledge, edited by Mark Thurner and Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra

J. Mark Smith, “The Abandoned and the Forsaken: William Wordsworth, Geoffrey Hartman, Childhood Misfortune, and the Counterseparations of Poetry”

Alistair Robinson, “Spring, Streets, and Chimney Sweeps: May Day in Regency London and Benjamin Robert Haydon’s Punch (1829)”

Shuta Kiba, “Erasmus Darwin and the Biopolitics of the Vital Habit”

We are excited to announce the publication of our Spring 2025 issue, which includes essays by Shuta Kiba, Alistair Robinson, and J. Mark Smith. The issue is available Open Access on Project Muse @projectmuse.bsky.social: muse.jhu.edu/issue/54703. Details in the thread.

Michael Dettelbach’s review of The Invention of Humboldt: On the Geopolitics of Knowledge, edited by Mark Thurner and Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra

J. Mark Smith, “The Abandoned and the Forsaken: William Wordsworth, Geoffrey Hartman, Childhood Misfortune, and the Counterseparations of Poetry”

Alistair Robinson, “Spring, Streets, and Chimney Sweeps: May Day in Regency London and Benjamin Robert Haydon’s Punch (1829)”

We are delighted to announce that all content from Studies in Romanticism published in 2025 will be available on the Project Muse platform via an Open Access model: muse.jhu.edu/journal/754. @projectmuse.bsky.social

Thrilled that our Transromanticism forum edited by Libby Fay is now live @studiesinrom.bsky.social! My article discusses the trans futurity of William Blake’s prophetic images. muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/articl...

William Galperin's review of Jamison Kantor's Honor, Romanticism, and the Hidden Value of Modernity

Jeanne M. Britton's review of Corrina Readioff's Epigraphs in the English Novel, 1750-1850

Noah Heringman's review of Michael A. Taylor and Ralph O'Connor, eds.,The Old Red Sandstone, or New Walks in an Old Field, by Hugh Miller

Will Glovinsky's review of Matilde Cazzola's The Political Thought of Thomas Spence: Beyond Poverty and Empire

S. Yarberry, "The Ancient of Days, Gender, and Poetry: An Interview with TR Brady by S. Yarberry"

S. Yarberry, "Rage, Embodiment, and Withdrawal: Trans Impossibilities in William Blake's The [First] Book of Urizen"